Sentence examples for it is wrong to equate from inspiring English sources

It is wrong to equate arms control treaties with the cold war.

In a new book, "Run of the Red Queen", they argue that it is wrong to equate innovation solely with the invention of breakthrough products.

It is wrong to equate innocence or a hunger for justice with a contempt for money; only those already living inside the white fence have that luxury.

The Administration would like to persuade Congress and the public that it is wrong to equate sanctions with opposition to apartheid and opposition to sanctions with support for apartheid.

Regardless of how one feels about Rudolph W. Giuliani's response to modernism, it is wrong to equate the mayor's crusade against public financing for controversial art with the deliberate eradication of the avant-garde by the Nazis ("Signs Point to New 'Sensation' at the Whitney," front page, March 9).

While it is certainly the case that most children and young adults have grown up surrounded by technology and indeed spend considerable time using digital media, it is wrong to equate hours spent on such devices with automatic savvy.

The right date may not be 1915, and it's wrong to equate this movement only with Malevich and equally "revolutionary" art.

Keller and Stevenson said it was wrong to equate the McCain and Edwards stories, as so many readers and bloggers have.

When asked, Mr Poroshenko denied that such an offer had been made, but added that it was wrong to equate "unarmed, innocent Ukrainian heroes" with "armed, aggressor troops" captured on Ukrainian soil.

While some say that it's wrong to equate the fight for gay rights to the fight for civil rights and racial equality, it's clear that this administration doesn't think so.

I recognize myself in those sentiments, but I also now see why I was wrong to equate omission with progress.